Supernova nomenclature wrong. Not type Ia as pronounced "eye a" i.e the capital letter I. But rather type Ia as pronounced "one a" the Roman Number for one, which looks like a capital "I". Otherwise, pretty good report.
I think it’s harder to discuss those concepts for the lay person because we don’t know that much about it so it would really just be speculation. It’s kind of like the chicken or the egg. We can’t really discuss what hasn’t happened yet.
Wherever you look it will be back in time, as it takes light that amount of time to reach you. So what you will be seeing is what that object looked like when light left it to reach you, could be 1,000 light years or millions or billions of light years. So you're always looking back in time!
Very relaxing voice, please continue making these types of videos. I'm subscribed.
Thanks for the sub!
The title of this vid is. Unexpected discoveries. The very nature of the word discover is something we come across for the first time unexpectedly
I really enjoy the relaxing sound of the female voice in this video!
Glad you enjoy it! Makes us happy @VTVScience
Your not the only one
Realy I like this video so much its so interestyng
The female narrator voice is pretty excellent
Nature is wonderful, isn't it. And it exists completely independently of science. lol
Name of the narrator please?
John
Supernova nomenclature wrong.
Not type Ia as pronounced "eye a" i.e the capital letter I.
But rather type Ia as pronounced "one a" the Roman Number for one, which looks like a capital "I".
Otherwise, pretty good report.
i say that based on the odd ways a few things like type "one ah" and "eye ay" lol
🎉🌹🍒🔯😀 GOOD LACH
😊
Why are we always looking backward in space? What's ahead of us? What's in front of us? We're always looking backward, but never forward.
I think it’s harder to discuss those concepts for the lay person because we don’t know that much about it so it would really just be speculation. It’s kind of like the chicken or the egg. We can’t really discuss what hasn’t happened yet.
To understand the future you must look to the past
Looking backwards always us to forward.
This space we in is now. The direction ahead of us in our neighborhood is our future
Wherever you look it will be back in time, as it takes light that amount of time to reach you. So what you will be seeing is what that object looked like when light left it to reach you, could be 1,000 light years or millions or billions of light years. So you're always looking back in time!
Nice with a female narrator for once.
Thanks for listening
Some how the 74 age years has to be with some lady android s sqAP stage with cloud's in heaves are it's heavens on clouds? 🐄⚖️♻️❄️👾☣️🦠